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In Circle Y What Is M 1

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  1. 1. Module 1 Circles What this module is about This module will discuss in detail the characteristics of a circle as well as the segments and lines associated with it. Here, you will gain deeper understanding of the angles formed in circles, how to get their measures and how they are related to one another. Furthermore, this module will also give meaning to the circle being composed of arcs and how each arc is related to the angles formed in circles. What you are expected to learn This module is written for you to 1. define a circle. 2. define and show examples of the lines and segments associated with circles. 3. describe the relationship of lines and segments that are peculiar to circles. 4. define, identify and give examples of the kinds of arcs that compose a circle. 5. identify central angle and inscribed angle. 6. discover the relationship between the measures of central angle and inscribed angle and their intercepted arcs. How much do you know Answer the following as indicated. S 1. Given a circle with center O. Name the following : a. the circle T b. a diameter M c. two radii OO d. two chords which are not diameters N e. a secant f. a tangent R 2. If a radius is perpendicular to a chord then it ________ the chord. ·
  2. 2. 2 3. In the given circle A, PT is a diameter, therefore MT is a ________ and 4. PTM is a _________. 5. Radius AB ⊥ CE. If CE = 8 cm, then CX = ________. 6. Using the same figure, if AX = 3 cm, What is the length of radius AC? 7. In circle O, 93=∠BOCm . What is mBC? 8. What is BACm∠ ? 9. In the figure, PR ║ ST . Using the given Find mPT and RPSm∠ . 10. A quadrilateral PQRS is inscribed in a circle. If 103=∠Pm , what is Rm∠ ? What you will do Lesson 1 Identifying a circle, the lines, segments and angles associated with it. A circle is defined as the set of all points that are at the same distance from a given point in the plane. The fixed given point is called the center. The circle is named after its center. Hence in the figure, given is a circle O. A The set of points on the plane containing the circle is divided into 3, (1) the circle, (2) the set of points outside the circle and (3) the set of points inside the circle. OC , OB and OA are segment whose endpoints are the center of the circle and a point on the circle. These three segments are called radii of the circle. Radius of a circle is a segment whose endpoints are the center and a point on the circle. In the figure, AD is a segment whose endpoints are points on the circle. AD is called chord of the circle. AB is a segment whose endpoints are points on the circle and it D B C O O B A C P M● ● A T A X E B C P R ST
  3. 3. 3 passes through the center. AB is called diameter of a circle. Diameter of a circle is a chord that passes through the center. Lines on the plane containing the circle may intersect the circle at one point or at two points or not at all. Fig. 1. line a does not Fig. 2. line b intersect Fig. 3 line c intersect circle intersect circle O. circle O at point X at two points R and S. In figure 2, line b is tangent to the circle, and in figure 3, line c is a secant. Hence, we can use the following definitions. Tangent is a line that intersect a circle at one points. Secant is a line that intersect a circle at two points. Some theorems in circle show relationship between chord and radius. One of them is this theorem: Theorem: If a radius is perpendicular to a chord, then it bisects the chord. Proof: Consider the given circle. If radius OA ⊥ BC at D, then OA bisects BC or BD = DC. One way of proving segments or angles congruent is by showing that they are corresponding parts of congruent triangles. Here, we must prove that BD and DC are corresponding sides of congruent triangles. If O and B are joined and O and C are also joined, we have ∆OBD and ∆OCD. Both of these triangles are right since BCOA ⊥ and thus ODB∠ and ODC∠ are both right angles. Since OB and OC are both radii of the same circle, hence they are congruent. And finally OBOD ≅ by reflexive property. Therefore, by the HyL Congruency for right triangles, OCDOBD ∆≅∆ . Since the two triangles are congruent, then the remaining corresponding parts such as BD and DC are also congruent. We have just proven the theorem here, only this time, instead of using the two column form we use the paragraph form. a O X O O b c S R B A C o D ··· ·
  4. 4. 4 Our conclusion therefore is that a radius that is perpendicular to a chord bisects the chord. The most important considerations here were the perpendicularity and the word to bisect. Examples: 1. DEOB ⊥ at T, DT = 3x -7 , TE = x + 15 Solution: Since ⊥OB DE , then DT = TE Hence, 3x – 7 = x + 15 2x = 15 + 7 2x = 22 x = 11 Substituting the value of x, we get DT = 3(11) – 7 = 33 – 7 = 26 TE = 11 + 15 = 26 DE = DT + TE DE = 26 + 26 = 52 There are other theorems whose main idea is taken from the previously proven theorem. The next theorem serves as the converse of the first theorem and it states that: If a radius of a circle bisects a chord that is not a diameter, then it is perpendicular to the chord. If the previous theorem was proven using the HyL congruence for right triangle, the converse is proven using the reverse process, that is two angles must be proven part of congruent triangles and they are congruent and supplementary. You can prove the theorem as part of your exercise. Examples on how to use these two theorems are given below. 2. Given: AB bisects chord CD at E. CD = 6, AE = 4 Find the length of the radius of the circle. Solution: Based on the theorem, CDAB ⊥ , thus ADEACE ∆≅∆ and both are right triangles. By the Pythagorean theorem, we can solve for the length of the radius. In ∆ACE, AC 2 = AE 2 + CE 2 But CE = ½ CD so T A EC D B O D E B T
  5. 5. 5 CE = ½ (6) CE = 3 AC 2 = AE 2 + CE 2 AC 2 = 42 + 32 AC 2 = 16 + 9 = 25 AC = 25 AC = 5 Lesson on circle is very rich with theorems and definitions, principles and postulates. Some of those theorems and definitions will be introduced as we plod along with this module. Definitions: • Congruent circles are circles that have congruent radii. • Concentric circles are coplanar circles having the same center Illustrations: a) b) Circle A is congruent to circle B if and These two circles are only if BYAX ≅ concentric circles Theorem: If chords of a circle or of congruent circles are equidistant from the center(s), then the chords are congruent Illustration of the theorem. Circle O ≅ circle P OX = PY Then, CDAB ≅ A X B Y O X A B O X N P C D Y M ·
  6. 6. 6 Try this out A. Using the given figure, name 1. the circle 2. 2 diameters 3. 2 chords which are not diameters 4. 2 secants 5. a tangent B. Given: CDAB ⊥ at E CD is 10 cm long. How far is CD from the center if the length of the radius is 1. 13 cm 5. 12 cm 2. 7 cm 6. 10 cm 3. 14 cm 7. 5 2 cm 4. 8 cm 8. 63 cm C. Given: CD is 20 cm long. How long is the radius of the circle if the distance of CD from the center is 1. 7 cm 3. 13 cm 2. 10 cm 4. 8 cm 5. 5 cm 7. 55 cm 6. 21 cm 8. 64 cm D. AC is 12 cm long. How long is chord CD if its distance from the center is 1. 10 cm 5. 9 cm 2. 6 cm 6. 23 cm 3. 8 cm 7. 112 cm 4. 5 cm 8. 54 cm E. Solve the following problems. 1. MPON ⊥ ME = 7x + 5 PE = 4x – 20 Solve for ME , PE and MP O M PE N A C D B E A B D E C F O
  7. 7. 7 2. In a circle are two chords whose lengths are 10 cm and 24 cm respectively. If the radius of the circle is 13 cm, what is the maximum distance of the two chords? What is their minimum distance? Lesson 2 Arcs and Central Angles A part of a circle between any two points is an arc. In the figure, the set of points from A to B is an arc. A circle is in itself an arc. Arc of a circle is measured in terms of degrees. The whole arc making up the circle measures 360°. Any arc of a circle can belong to any of these three groups. a. minor arc – an arc whose measure is between 0 and 180°. b. semicircle – an arc whose measure is exactly 180° c. major arc – an arc whose measure is between 180° and 360° In the given figure, AB is a diameter, hence AB represents a semicircle, AC is minor arc and ABC is a major arc. Aside from AC, another minor arc in the figure is BC. ACB also represents a semicircle. Angles in a circle are formed by radii, chords, secants and tangents. Determination of the measures of the angles formed by these lines depends upon the measure of the intercepted arcs of the given angles. Examples: In circle some angles formed by chords and radii are shown. Each of the angles intercepts an arc defined by the endpoints contained on the sides of the angle. ∠ AEB intercepts AB. ∠ BOC intercepts BC ∠ COD intercepts CD ∠ EOD intercepts ED ∠ AEB intercepts AB. ∠ AEB intercepts AB. ∠ AEB intercepts AB. O A B C D E A C B O● A O B• • ·
  8. 8. 8 B 83° D At this point we will discuss in detail the kinds of angles formed in a circle, their characteristics and how to get their measures from the measures of the intercepted arcs. We will start with the angle formed by two radii. Central angle is an angle formed by two radii and the vertex is the center of the circle. In the figure, ∠ AOB, ∠ BOD and ∠ DOC are all examples of central angles. Each of these angles has its own intercepted arc. ∠ AOB intercepts AB, ∠ BOD intercepts BD and ∠ DOC intercepts DC. The measure of a central angle is numerically equal to its intercepted arc. In the figure, ∠ BAC is a central angle and ∠ BAC intercepts BC. Since mBC = 83, then m∠ BAC = 83, mBDC = 277°. In the study of geometry, every new topic or concept is always associated with study of postulates, theorems and definitions. In the study of arcs and angles in a circle, we will discuss many theorems that will help us solve problems involving the said concepts. We will start with the simplest postulate in the chapter. Like any measure, measure of an arc is also a unique real number and as such, we can perform the four fundamental operations on those measure. So the first postulate is the Arc Addition Postulate: The measure of an arc formed by two adjacent non-overlapping arcs is the sum of the measures of the two arcs. In the given circle, m AC = m AB + m BC Examples: 1. DG is a diameter. Find the measure of the following arcs. DG, DE, DF, GE, DGF Solution: Since DG is a diameter, then DG is a semicircle. Therefore, m DG = 180 m DE = 180 – (60 + 70) = 180 – 130 = 50 O A B D C A C • ● • • A B C F · · · · ● 60° 70° D E G O ·
  9. 9. 9 60° 60° 60° A B C D m DF = m DE + m EF = 50 + 60 = 110 m GE = m GF + m FE = 70 + 60 = 130 m DGF = m DG + m GF = 180 + 70 = 250 Definitions: In the same circle or in congruent circles, arcs which have the same measure are congruent. Example: 1. In the figure, m DC = 60, m BC = 60 m AB = 60 . Therefore, DC≅BC ≅ AB 2. Since every semicircle measures 180°, then all semicircles are congruent. Theorem: If two minor arcs of a circle or of congruent circles are congruent, then the corresponding chords are congruent. Examples: 1. Given: AB ≅ BC Since AB subtends AB and BC subtends BC then AB ≅ BC 2. Circle O ≅ circle M If AB ≅ XY, then XYAB ≅ Theorem: If two chords of a circle or of congruent circles are congruent, then the corresponding minor arcs are congruent. This is the converse of the previous theorem. Basically if you prove these two theorems, the steps will be just the reverse of the other. Instead of proving them, showing examples will be more beneficial to you. ● ● O • A B M • X Y A B C·
  10. 10. 10 In circle A, if PQRS ≅ then RS ≅ PQ Theorem: If two central angles of a circle or of congruent circles are congruent, then the corresponding minor arcs are congruent. Example: In circle O, ∠ MNO≅ ∠ BOA Therefore, MP ≅ AB Theorem: If two minor arcs of a circle or of congruent circles are congruent, then the corresponding central angles are congruent. Example: In circle A, DEBC ≅ Therefore `DAEBAC ∠≅∠ Theorem: If two central angles of a circle or of congruent circles are congruent, then the corresponding chords are congruent. Given: In circle O, AOBXOY ∠≅∠ Prove: XY AB≅ Proof Statements Reasons 1. In circle O, AOBXOY ∠≅∠ 2. OBOX ≅ , OAOY ≅ 3. BOAXOY ∆≅∆ 4. XY AB≅ 1. Given 2. Radii of the same or congruent circles are congruent 3. SAS congruency Postulate 4. Corresponding parts of congruent triangles are congruent.. A B C D E X B Y A O Q A • R P S O A B P M
  11. 11. 11 Theorem: If two chords of a circle or of congruent circles are congruent circles are congruent, then the corresponding central angles are congruent. Given: In circle A, STPR ≅ Prove: SATPAR ∠≅∠ Proof: Statements Reasons 1. In circle A, STPR ≅ 2. ASAP ≅ ATAR ≅ 3. SATPAR ∆≅∆ 4. SATPAR ∠≅∠ 1. Given 2. Radii of the same circle are congruent. 3. SSS Congruency Postulate 4. Corresponding parts of congruent triangles are congruent Examples: Given: AB and CD are diameters of circle E. 1. What is true about AED∠ and BEC∠ ? Why? 2. What kind of angles are they? 3. Give as many conclusions as you can based on the previously discussed theorems. Answers: 1. BECAED ∠≅∠ . They are vertical angles and vertical angles are congruent. 2. In the circle they are central angles. Central angles are angles whose vertex is the center of the circle. 3. a. AD ≅ BC. If two central angles of a circle or of congruent circles are congruent, then the corresponding arcs are congruent. b. BCAD ≅ Likewise 1. BEDAEC ∠≅∠ 2. AC ≅ DB 3. DBAC ≅ Try this out A. AB is a diameter of circle O. 82=∠AOEm . A D B C E A p R S T
  12. 12. 12 Find the measures of: 1. AB 4. ABE 2. AE 5. BAE 3. BE B. GE and FD are diameters of circle A. If DA = 73º, find the measures of 1. ∠ DAE 5. GF 2. ∠ GAF 6. DG 3. ∠ EAF 7. FDE 4. ∠DAG C. Given circle A. If m BTY = 116, and m = 3n, find 1. m 5. m ∠BAT 2. n 6. m ∠TAY 3. BT 7. m ∠BAY 4. TY D. Given circle O. AB ≅ BC. If mAB = 56, what is AOBm∠ ? What is mABC ? Which chords are congruent? E. A. B and C are three points on the circle. IF AC ≅ AB ≅ BC, what is the measure of each arc? What is true about the chords ,, ABAC and BC ? If ABC is 16 more than three times AC, find mAC, mABC. F. P, Q and R are three points on a circle. If the ratio PQ:QR:PR = 3:4:5, find the measures of PR, QR and PS. O A E B A D E G F O A B C A B T Y n m · A C B
  13. 13. 13 G. Using the figure and the given in it, find the measures of: 1. PQ 5. POQ∠ 2. QR 6. ∠QOR 3. SR 7. ∠SOR 4. PS 8. ∠POS H. BD and EC are diameters of circle A. If 35=∠Cm , find the measures of 1. ∠B 5. ∠EAD 2. ∠E 6. BC 3. ∠D 7. CD 4. ∠BAC Lesson 3 Arcs and Inscribed Angles Another angle in a circle that is very important in the study of circle is the inscribed angle. Definition: An inscribed angle is an angle whose vertex lies on the circle and the sides contain chords of the circle. Fig. 1 Fig. 2 Fig 3 Each of the angle shown above is an example of an inscribed angle. Three cases are represented here relative to the position of the sides in relation to the center of the circle. A B E C D 35º A B C ● P S T● D E F ● O x R S 2x + 13 2x 4x + 5 P Q
  14. 14. 14 Case 1. the center of the circle is on one side of the inscribed angle. Case 2, the center of the circle is in the interior of the inscribed angle. Case 3, the center of the circle is on the exterior of the inscribed angle. In the study of the angles in a circle and in determining their measures, it is important to determine the intercepted arc(s) of the given angle. To understand better, let us see some examples. In the figure, the arc in the interior of the angle is the intercepted arc of the angle. The intercepted arc of BAC∠ is the minor arc AC. In the given examples of inscribed angles above the following holds: a) In figure 1, ∠ DEF is an inscribed angle ∠ DEF intercepts arc DF b) In figure 2, ∠ PST is an inscribed angle, ∠ PST intercepts arc PT c) In figure 3, ∠ BAC is an inscribed angle ∠ BAC intercepts arc BC Every angle whether in a circle on in any plane is associated with a unique number defined as its measure. If the measure of a central angle is equal to the measure of its intercepted arc, the next theorem will tell us how to find the measure of the inscribed angle. Theorem: Inscribed angle Theorem The measure of an inscribed angle is equal to one half the measure of its intercepted arc. It means that in the given figure, mDFDEFm 2 1 =∠ Intercepted arc B A C D E F O ● ●
  15. 15. 15 Since there are three cases by which an inscribed angle can be drawn in a circle, then we have to prove each of those cases. Case 1 (One side of the angle is the diameter of the circle) Given: Circle O with inscribed angle DEF∠ Use the notation in the figure for clarity Prove: ( )mDFDEFm 2 1 =∠ Proof: Statements Reasons 1. Circle O with inscribed angle DEF∠ 2. Draw OF to form ∆FOE 3. ∠ 1 is an exterior angle of ∆FOE 4. m∠ 1 = x + y 5. OEOF ≅ 6. ∆FOE is an isosceles triangle 7. x = y 8. m∠ 1 = x + x = 2x 9. 2x = m∠ 1, x = ½ m∠ 1 10. But ∠ 1 is a central angle 11. m∠ 1 = m DF 12. x = ( )mDFDEFm 2 1 =∠ 1. Given 2. Line determination postulate 3. Definition of exterior angle 4. Exterior angle theorem 5. Radii of the same circle are congruent 6. Definition of isosceles triangle 7. Base angles of isosceles triangle are congruent 8. Substitution (Steps 4 and 7) 9. Multiplication property of equality 10. Definition of central angle 11. Measure of a central angle equals its intercepted arc. 12. Substitution (Steps 9 and 11) So, we have proven case 1. Let us now prove case 2 of the inscribed angle theorem. Case 2. (The center of the circles lies in the interior of the inscribed angle) Given : Circle O with inscribed PQR∠ Prove: m PQR∠ = 2 1 m PR O ● O Q P S R a b D E F ● 1 x y O
  16. 16. 16 Proof: Statements Reasons 1. Circle O with inscribed PQR∠ . Use the given notation in the figure. 2. Draw diameter QS 3. m PQR∠ = a + b 4. a = mPS2 1 b = mSR2 1 5. a + b = mPS2 1 + mSR2 1 = )(2 1 mSRmPS + 6. mPR = mPS + mPR 7. m `PQR∠ = 2 1 (mPS + mPR) 8. m `PQR∠ = 2 1 mPR 1. Given 2. Line determination Postulate 3. Angle Addition Postulate 4. Inscribed angle theorem (Case 1) 5. Addition Property of Equality 6. Arc Addition Postulate 7. Transitive Property of Equality 8. Transitive Property of Equality Case 3. (The center is in the exterior of the inscribed angle) Given: BAC∠ is an inscribed angle in circle O Use the additional notation in the figure Prove: mBCBACm 2 1 =∠ Proof: Statements Reasons 1. Draw diameter AD 2. BACmDABmDACm ∠+∠=∠ 3. DABmDACmBACm ∠−∠=∠ 4. mDCDACm 2 1 =∠ mDBDABm 2 1 =∠ 5. mDBmDCBACm 2 1 2 1 −=∠ = 2 1 (mDC-mDB) 6. mDC = mDB + mBC 7. mBC = mDC – mDB 8. mBCBACm 2 1 =∠ 1. Line determination Postulate 2. Angle Addition Postulate 3. Subtraction Property of Equality 4. Inscribed angle Theorem (Case 1) 5. Substitution 6. Arc Addition Postulate 7. Subtraction Property of Equality 8. Substitution From the proofs that were given, we can therefore conclude that wherever in the circle the inscribed angle is located, it is always true that its measure is one-half its intercepted arc. A C B D● O a x
  17. 17. 17 Examples. Use the figure at the right. 1. Given: circle O. 80=∠BODm Find: mBD, BADm∠ Solution: Since 80=∠BODm , then a. mBD = 80 b. BADm∠ = BD2 1 = )80(2 1 = 40 2. Given: circle O. 37=∠BADm Find: mBD , BODm∠ Solution: mBDBADm 2 1 37 ==∠ mBD = 2(37) = 74 mBDBODm =∠ 74=∠BODm Like in the study of central angles and its measure, discussing inscribed angles and its measure also involves many theorems. Each previous theorem studied is always a tool in proving the next theorem. The following theorem is one of the most useful theorem in solving problems which involve inscribed angles. Theorem: Angle in a semicircle theorem. An angle inscribed in a semicircle is a right angle. Given: Circle O. BAC is a semicircle. Prove: BAC∠ is a right angle. ( 90=∠BACm O A B D O ●B A C
  18. 18. 18 Proof: Statements Reasons 1. Draw BC passing through center O. 2. ∠ ABC, ∠ ACB, and ∠ BAC are all inscribed angles. 3. ACABCm 2 1 =∠ , ABACBm 2 1 =∠ 4. mBAC = mAC + mAB 5. BAC is a semicircle 6. mBAC = 180 7. mAC + mAB = 180 8. ABACACBmABCm 2 1 2 1 +=∠+∠ = )(2 1 ABAC + 9. ACBmABCm ∠+∠ = 2 1 (180) = 90 10. ACBmABCm ∠+∠ + BACm∠ = 180 ACBmABCm ∠+∠ = 90 11. BACm∠ = 90 12. BAC∠ is right angle 1. Definition of diameter 2. Definition of inscribed angles 3. Inscribed Angle Theorem 4. Arc Addition Postulate 5. Given 6. The measure of a semicircle is 180 7. Transitive Property of Equality 8. Addition Property of Equality (Step 3) 9. Substitution (Steps 7 and 8) 10. The sum of the angles of a triangle is 180. 11. Subtraction Property of Equality (Step 10 – step 9) 12. Definition of a right angle From this point onward, you can use this very important theorem in proving or in exercises. There are other theorems on inscribed angle that are also important as the previous theorem. Of those theorems, we will prove two and the rest, you can answer as exercises. Theorem: Inscribed angles subtended by the same arc are congruent. Given: Circle O. MN subtends both ∠ T and ∠ P ∠ T and ∠ P are inscribed angles Prove: ∠ T ≅ ∠ P Proof: Statements Reasons 1. In circle O, MN subtends both ∠ T and ∠ P. ∠ T and ∠ P are inscribed angles. 2. mMNTm 2 1 =∠ mMNPm 2 1 =∠ 3. PmTm ∠=∠ 4. PT ∠≅∠ 1. Given 2. Inscribed Angle Theorem 3. Transitive Property of Equality 4. Definition of congruent angles ● O M T P N
  19. 19. 19 The next theorem is about polygon inscribed in a circle. Definition: A polygon inscribed in a circle is polygon whose vertices lie on the circle. Examples: The figures below show examples of inscribed polygon. Inscribed triangle Inscribed Inscribed Inscribed Quadrilateral Pentagon Hexagon Theorem: Opposite angles of a inscribed quadrilateral are supplementary. Given: Circle A. PRST is an inscribed quadrilateral. Prove: ∠ P and ∠ S are supplementary ∠ R and ∠ T are supplementary Proof: Statements Reasons 1. Circle A. PRST is an inscribed quadrilateral. 2. ∠m P = ½ mRST ∠m S = ½ mRPT ∠m R = ½ mPTS ∠m T = ½ mPRS 3. ∠m P + ∠m S = ½ mRST + ½ mRPT 4. ∠m P + ∠m S = ½( mRST + mRPT) 5. mRST + mRPT = 360 6. ∠m P + ∠m S = ½(360) 7. ∠m P + ∠m S = 180 8. ∠ P and ∠ S are supplementary 9. ∠m R + ∠m S = ½ mPTS + ½ mPRS 10. ∠m R + ∠m S = ½ (mPTS + mPRS) 11. mPTS + mPRS = 360 12. ∠m R + ∠m S = ½(360) 13. ∠m R + ∠m S = 180 14. ∠ R and ∠ T are supplementary 1. Given 2. Inscribed angle theorem 3. Addition property of equality 4. Factoring 5. The arc of the whole circle is 360º 6. Substitution (Steps 4 and 5) 7. Algebraic process (step 6) 8. Definition of supplementary angles 9. Addition property of equality 10. Factoring 11. The arc of the whole circle is 360º 12. Substitution (Steps 4 and 5) 13. Algebraic process (step 6) 14. Definition of supplementary angles A ● R S P T ● ● ● ●
  20. 20. 20 Examples: 1. Given: XY is a diameter. a. What kind of angle is ∠ Z? b. If ∠m X = 35, what is ∠m Y? c. If ∠m Y = 73, what is mXZ? What is mYZ? Answers: a. Since XY is a diameter, then XZY is a semicircle and ∠ Z is inscribed in a semicircle. Therefore, ∠ Z is a right angle. b. m∠ X + m∠ Y = 90. m∠ Y = 90 - m∠ X m∠ Y = 90 – 35 m∠ Y = 65 c. ∠ Y intercepts XZ. m XZ = 2(75) = 150 m YZ = 180 – 150 m YZ = 30 2. MNOP is inscribed in circle E. If m M∠ = 94, what is m∠ O? Answer: ∠ M and ∠ O are supplementary. m∠ M +m∠ O = 180 m∠ O = 180 - m∠ M = 180 – 94 = 86 3. Given: Circle O. AB is a diameter ∠m 1 = 36 and ∠m 3 = 61. Find: ∠m 2, ∠m 4, ∠m CBD, ∠m ADB, ∠m ACB, mCBD, ∠m CAD, mAD Solution: ∠m 1 = 36, mAC = 2(36) = 72 ∠m 3 = 61, mBD = 2(61) = 122 ∠m 2 = ½ AD mAD = 180 – BD = 180 – 122 = 58 ∠m 2 = ½ (58) = 29 M N P O ● E C BA D O ● 1 2 4 3 A ●X Z Y
  21. 21. 21 ∠m 4 = ½ CB mCB = 180 – mAC = 180 – 72 = 108 ∠m 4 = ½ (108) = 54 ∠m CBD = ½(m AC + mAD) = ½(72 + 58) = ½(130) = 65 ∠m ADB = 90 (Angle in a semicircle) ∠m ACB = 90 (angle in a semicircle) mCBD = mCB + mBD = 108 + 122 = 230 ∠m CAD = ½(mCBD) = ½ (230) = 115 Try this out A. Given: AB is a diameter of circle O. 79=mAC . Find: 1. ∠m AOC 2. ∠m ABC 3. ∠m COB B. Given: Circle A., XY and BE are diameters ∠m XAE = 104. Find: 4. m XE 5. m BX 6. ∠m E 7. ∠m B 8. ∠m BXY 9. ∠m YXE A C O B B X A E Y
  22. 22. 22 C. Using the given figure, find: 10. x 11. ∠m MNQ 12. ∠m MOQ 13. ∠m POQ 14. ∠m M 15. ∠m MON D. BD is a diameter of circle A. If m BC = 78, and m DE = 132, find: 16. m CD 23 ∠m 6 17. m BE 24. ∠m 7 18. ∠m 1 25. ∠m 8 19. ∠m 2 26. ∠m 9 20. ∠m 3 27. ∠m 10 21. ∠m 4 22. ∠m 5 E. PRST is inscribed in circle A. If ∠m T = (5x – 4)º and ∠m R = (4x + 13)º find: 28. x 29. ∠m T 30. ∠m R F. ∆XYZ is inscribed in the circle. If XZXY ≅ , prove that ∠m X = b - a QM O 3x N P ● D C A B E 3 4 1 2 9 10 5 6 3 8 7 P T S RA ● Y X Z a b ●
  23. 23. 23 Let's Summarize 1. A circle is the set of all points that are at the same distance from a given point in the plane. 2. Some of the lines associated with circle are the following: a. Radius b. Chord c. Diameter d. Secant e. Tangent 3. If a radius is perpendicular to a chord, then it bisects the chord. 4. If a radius of a circle bisects a chord that is not a diameter, then it is perpendicular to the chord. 5. Congruent circles are circles that have congruent radii. Concentric circles are circles having the same center. 6. A circle is made up of arcs classified as minor arc, semicircle and major arc. 7. A central angle is an angle on the circle whose vertex is the center of the circle. 8. The measure of the central is numerically equal to its intercepted arc. 9. If two minor arcs of a circle or of congruent circle are congruent, then, a. the corresponding central angles are congruent, b. the corresponding subtended chords are congruent 10.An inscribed angle is an angle on the circle whose vertex is a point on the circle. 11.The measure of an inscribed angle is equal to one-half its intercepted arc. 12. An angle inscribed in a semicircle is a right angle. 13. Inscribed angle subtended by the same arc are congruent. 14.The opposite angles of an inscribed quadrilateral are supplementary.
  24. 24. 24 What have you learned Answer as indicated. 1. If the diameter of a circle is 15 cm, what is the length of the radius? 2. A line that intersects a circle at one point is called _________. 3. If a radius bisects a chord which is not a diameter, then its is _________ to the chord. 4. CD is a diameter of circle A. CED is a ______________. 5. CE is a _____________. 6. CDE is a ______________ 7. PTON ⊥ at E. If OE = 6 cm, and the radius of the circle is 10 cm, what is the length of PT ?. 8. AC is a diameter of circle O. Using the given in the given figure, find a. ∠m A b. ∠m C c. m AB d. m BC 9. PT is a diameter of circle Q. Find a. ∠m PQR b. ∠m RQT 10. ∆ABC is inscribed in circle O. If the ratio of ∠m A: ∠m B: ∠m C = 2:3:5, Find a. m BC b. m AC c. m AB A D C E ● O TP N E A BC ●A RQ P T 2x 3x A C B ● O
  25. 25. 25 Answer Key How much do you know 1. a. circle O b. MN c. MO , ON d. MT , MR e. MR f. MS 2. bisects 3. minor arc 4. major arc 5. 4 cm 6. 5 cm 7. 93° 8. 46.5° 9. 98°, 49° 10. 77° Try this out Lesson 1 A. 1. circle O 2. AC , BD 3. ,AD BC 4. EC , BC 5. CF B. 1. 12 cm 5. 119 cm 2. 2 6 cm 6. 35 cm 3. 171 cm 7. 5 cm 4. 43 cm 8. 29 cm C. 1. 149 cm 5. 55 cm 2. 210 cm 6. 11 cm 3. 269 cm 7. 15 cm 4. 2 41 cm 8. 14 cm
  26. 26. 26 D. 1. 114 cm 5. 76 cm 2. 312 cm 6. 22 cm 3. 58 cm 7. 20 cm 4. 192 cm 8. 16 Problem Solving: 1. ME = 52, PE = 52, MP = 104 2. maximum distance is 12 cm minimum distance is 2 cm Lesson 2 A. 1. 180º 3. 98º 2. 82º 4. 278º 5. 262º B. 1. 73º 5. 73º 2. 73º 6. 107º 3. 107º 7. 253º 4. 107º C. 1. 29º 5. 29º 2. 87º 6. 87º 3. 29º 7. 116º 4. 87º D. 1. 56 2. 56 3. AB and CD E. 1. Each arc measures 120 2. AC = 86º 3. ABC = 274º F. PQ = 90 QR = 120 PR = 150 G. 1. 38º 5. 38º 2. 157º 6. 157º 3. 76º 7. 76º 4. 89º 8. 89º
  27. 27. 27 H. 1. 35º 5. 110º 2. 35º 6. 110º 3. 35º 7. 17º 4. 110º Lesson 3 A. 1. 79 3. 101 2. 39.5 B. 4. 104 7. 52 5. 76 8. 52 6. 38 9. 38 C. 10. 36 13. 108 11. 36 14. 36 12. 72 15. 108 D. 16. 102 22. 24 17. 48 23. 39 18. 51 24. 66 19. 66 25. 24 20. 39 26. 105 21. 51 27. 75 E. 28. 19 29. 91 30. 89 F. Proof: 1. ∠ X + ∠ Y + a = 180 1. Sum of the measures of the angles of a triangle is 180. 2. b = m∠ X + m∠ Y 2. Exterior angle theorem 3. m∠ Y = a 3. Angles opposite equal sides in the same triangle are congruent 4. b = m∠ X + a 4. Substitution 5. m∠ X = b – a 5. Subtraction Property of Equality What have you learned 1. 7.5 cm 8. a. 22.5 10. a. 72 2. tangent b. 67.5 b. 108 3. perpendicular c. 135 c. 180 4. semicircle d. 45 5. minor arc 9. a. 72 6. major arc b. 108 7. 16 cm

In Circle Y What Is M 1

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